“Our app is attracting a lot of millennials and younger audiences,” said Sarah Arvizo, a Jackpocket spokeswoman.
The service charges 7 to 10 percent every time a player reloads his or her account. It’s looking to install a lottery machine there, where Jackpocket workers would be able to buy tickets for app customers. Jackpocket already has a brick-and-mortar store in Greenpoint called Winners Corner, where its sells board and card games. It uploads a photo of the ticket to the app and even hand delivers any winnings if they’re more than $600. The service, operating in Minnesota, New Hampshire and Texas, goes out and buys lottery tickets for customers. The company intends to apply for a state license as soon as the Gaming Commission makes such licenses available. It hopes to be back in business in the state sometime this summer. One such service is Jackpocket, a midtown-based purchasing app that briefly launched in New York in 2015. The state Gaming Commission has approved new rules allowing “courier services” to buy your Take 5 and Mega Millions tickets for you, in case that trip to the bodega is just too taxing. Playing the lottery is about to get a whole lot lazier. Lotto hat trick: Man wins $50K jackpot for the third time in a year - using the same numbers I spent life savings on my kid’s cancer treatment - then won $2M lotteryįirst pics of $2B Powerball winner spotted palling around in vintage Porsche Once-homeless California woman wins $5 million from lottery ticket
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